This is the first book to show how the US presidency both transformed and was transformed by the workings of US intelligence. It provides new perspectives on the 20th century's most significant political events.
David Priess, a former intelligence officer and daily briefer, has interviewed every living president and vice president as well as more than one hundred others intimately involved with the production and delivery of the president's book of ...
The second edition of Secret Intelligence: A Reader brings together key essays from the field of intelligence studies, blending classic works on concepts and approaches with more recent essays dealing with current issues and ongoing debates ...
Covert Action and the Presidency William J. Daugherty. than Hitchens ( but still more than a decade after Hughes - Ryan ) , Morton Halperin , a White House official under Nixon and a Defense Department official under Clinton , urged ...
Special Report for the President's Eyes Only
Provides a close-up analysis of the link between the American presidency and covert operations throughout the world, from the eighteenth century to the present, discussing the role of clandestine activities, the various operations, and ...
46. Phone interview with Donald Rumsfeld, November 15,2011. 47. Interview with Andrew Card,June 19,2012, McLean, VA. 48. Interview with Fran Townsend, October 20, 2010, New York. 49. Interview with Condoleezza Rice, ...
This collection includes perspectives from the history of warfare, views on the evolution of US intelligence, and studies on the balance between the need for information-gathering and the values of a democracy." - publisher.
In 1967 Floyd Paseman joined the Central Intelligence Agency following successful service as an army officer in Germany.
H. J. Eckenrode, Rutherford B. Hayes: Statesman of Reunion (New York: Dodd, Mead, 1930), 141–43. 59. Alexander Clarence Flick, Samuel Jones Tilden: A Study in Political Sagacity (New York: Dodd, Mead, 1939), 317–18. 60. Ibid., 320. 61.
132 Field Marshal Sir William Robertson, Chief of the Imperial General Staff (CIGS), had warned Haig on 29 July 1916 that some ministers were 'beginning to get a little uneasy' about the numbers of British casualties, and 'persist[ed] ...